less, poi- rbon To Ys - DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Purely Personal Myra Berti, daughter of Mrs. Norti Berti, Franklin Street, returned home Monday after undergoing an appendectomy at Mercy Hospi- last week. Carl Stash, has returned to Gir- ard College, Philadelphia, after spending Thanksgiving with his mo- ther, Mrs. Betty Stash and familly, Davenport Street. Everett R. Marley, Overbrook Avenue, is a patient in Nesbitt Hospital where he was admitted last week. Mr. and- Mrs. Alfred Bronson, Sweet Valley, had as Thanksgiving guests, their daughter,, Janice, studying at Columbia University for her master’s degree and son, Dean, student at Sheppard College, ‘West Virginia. Harvey Kitchen, Idetown, has re- turned home after being a patient in Nesbitt Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Werner, Druid Hills, and Mrs. Clara Troxell, Shavertown, are wintering in N. Miami, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Coper and family, Davenport Street, have mov- ed to Jackson Street, Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bottoms and Tommy, King Street, visited Harvey Bottoms in Trenton, N. J. recently. Harvey is much improved and hopes to be back with his friends soon. Mrs. Frank Sedler, Mill Street, has moved to Gardenia, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manncar, Overbrook Avenue, had as Thanks- giving dinner guests, daughter, Bren- da, New York City, Miss Rilla Ber- lew, Shavertown, and John Mannear I Kingston. Mrs. Florence Roberts, Daven- port ‘Street, is a patient at Mercy Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Van Nort- wick, formerly of Dallas, are spend- ing the winter at 780 NE 127th Street, N. Miami, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rodda, Pio- neer Avenue, Dallas, spen® the Thanksgiving holiday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kandler, Teaneck, N. J. Mrs. Thomas Kingston, Dallas, left last week to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. Sam Fow- ler at Loring Air Force Base, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Wilson, Druid Hills, entertained at a family dinner on Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Huntsville; Grandma Tremayne, Nanticoke; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheasley and grandma Sheasley, all of Wilkes- Barre; Miss Rebecca Sheagley, White Plains, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sheasley, New (Castle, Pa. Miss Judy Besteder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Corey Besteder, Kun- kle, student at Mansfield State Col- lege spent the holiday recess with her parents. * Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Anderson and family, Pioneer Avenue, had as anksgiving dinner guests, Rev. and Mrs. John O. Lindquist, Wilkes- Barre; Miss Dorothy Gunderson, eaneck, N. J., and Mrs. Mary An- y derosn, Idetown. @ Mrs. Clara Thompson, Lakeland, Fla., spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Besecker, Boynton Beach, Florida. Mrs. H. H. Zeiser and Mrs. W. J. Smith, Dallas, will leave the mid- dle of the month to spend the win- ter in Florida. They will stay at the Princess Martha Hotel, St. Pe- tersburg, where Mrs. Zeiser has been a- winter guest for the past 30 years. Miss Ruth Worthington, Oneonta, had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fiske, Dallas. She has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cyphers, who are occupying the Worthington Homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Drapiewski, Sweet Valley, attended the Awards Banquet at Nittany Lion Inn, re- cently, at Pennsylvaia State Uni- versity Campus November 20, when their daughter was honored by the Home Economics Department. Dr. and Mrs. Malcohm Borthwick, Pioneer Avenue, had as Thanksgiv- ing guests, Misses Phamie Borth- wick and Emma Charles of Avoca. Son, Tom, will also have dinner with his family, arriving for a brief recess from Penna. State Univer- sity. Hal and Rusty Flack, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flack observed their fifth and ninth birthdays re- spectively on November 21. The boys and two of their friends were guests at a dinner party at Peru- gino’s by their parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. Verne acy, Pio- neer Avenhue, Dallas, have moved to California, where they will build a new home. They are residing tem- poratily at the home of their daugh- ter at Oji, California. Mr. and Mrs. Johann Sissler, Jer- sey City, have purchased a home in A Applewood Manor. Sgt. and Mrs. Harold Valore, have moved from Aranijues, Spain to Mea- dowcrest. Sgt. Valore is how ser- ving at Red Rock Air Force Base after being transferred from the overseas base. Their families live in {Shamokin and ‘they are glad to be near them again, Mrs. Adeline Savikas, Hillcrest Drive is a. patient at General Hos- pital. . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mitchell, Sally, Allison and Ted, Fairfax, Va., spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Dallas. Oscar Bitler, Old Forge, spent Thanksgiving with, his daughter and family, Rev. and Mrs. Russell Lawry and daughters, Marcia, Ruth and Barbara, Church Street, Dallas. Judy ‘Schneider, has returned to her home on Davenport Street after being a surgical patient at Nesbitt i Hospital, i 5 THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1963 ~ SECTION A PAGES Neighborhood News And Notes Of Personal Interest Bride Of Dallas Nativ - Mrs. Maude Yeisley To Observe 80th Birthday At Open House | will serve as hostesses and Mrs. | Joan Cole, Bell Telephone Company, | will show a film, “Its Fun To En- tertain.” Dorothy Gunderson Is Feted At Bridal Party Miss Dorothy Gunderson, Teaneck, N. J., fiancee of Fredric Anderson, Jr., Shavertown, was feted at a var- Nesbitt Auxiliary To Meet Friday Nesbitt Hospital Auxiliary, Sha- | Fifty cent gifts will be exchanged. vertown Branch, will hold its Christ-| Gifts for the Hospitality Shop mas Party tomorrow afternoon at | Bazaar are to be taken to this iety shower on Sunday afternoon by Miss Flora Sue Anderson at the home of Mrs. John Clause. Centerpiece was of pink rosebuds and white mums and theme was carried out in a pink and white decor. The bride elect received. many lovely gifts. Miss Gunderson will be married to Mr. Anderson on Dec. 21 at Central Lutheran Church, Menom- inee, Michigan. Flora Sue, maid of honor. Luncheon was served to the fol- lowing: Mrs, Frederick Eidam, Mrs. Richard Womer, Mrs, Glen Siglin, Mrs. John Clause, Mrs. John Stahl, Mrs. Emma Stahl, Mrs. A. J. Moreck Mrs. Walter Anderson, Mrs. Carl Storz, Mrs. Harold Ash, Mrs. Harry Alberts, Mrs. Jack Sidorek, Mrs. F. W. Anderson, Brenda Clause, Mrs. Robert Dommick, the guest of hon- or and the hostess. his sister, - will be Porters Visit Friends . In Sunny Southland Mr. and Mrs. Martin Porter, Sha- vertown, returned home last week after a lovely trip to Florida, where they visited daughter and son in law. Major and Mrs. Carl Evans and family at Homestead Air Force Base. The Porters traveled to Fort Pierce to see Dr. and Mrs. John Blase, also of Shavertown, then to Daytona Beach where they renewed pleasant memories with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Currie. At Lake Worth, they had a plea- sant sojourn with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Eddinger, formerly of Dal- las and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warner and Mrs. Clara Troxell, N. Miami, all of Shavertown, joined the group for a picnic. Harveys Lake Women To Give Baskets Canned goods for the Christmas Cheer baskets to be distributed at the holiday season by Harvey's Lake Women’s ‘Service, Club are re- quested to be brought in this ev- ening to the Christmas meeting at 8 p. m. at Lake Noxen School. Each member will donate to the Scholarship Fund in lieu of ex- changing gifts. A novel way of pre- senting these contributions has been arranged by Mrs. Raymond Garin- ger, chairman. The Nativity Scene will be en- acted and carol singing will precede the appearance of Santa who will award door prizes. The “Girl of the Month” will be presented. Mrs. Charles Williams will preside. Present at a recent executive board meeting were Mesdames Mal- cohm Nelson, Carl Swanson, How- ard Piatt, Elwood avis, Charles Wil- liams, Howard Jones, John ,Zorzi Clarence Moledor, George Searfoss, Clarence Oberst, Harvey Kitchen, Raymond Garinger, Allen ‘Sorchick, Fred Dodson, Francis Schuler, Joyce Gordon, Hostesses were Mrs. Earl Crispell, Mrs. Roland Ritts and Mrs. Lee Bicking. Carol Williams Feted Carol Williams, Parrish Street, Dallas, was guest of honor, on ob- servance of her twenty-second birthday, Monday afternoon, No- vember 25. : Those on hand to help celebrate were Mesdames Carl Daubert, Don Paeglow, Jim LaBar, Ralph Brown, Charles Hosler' and G. S. Williams. She was presented vrith a gift. In Bridal Party Spencer Holmgren, Jr., and Mrs. Holmgren, Noxen, were attendants in ‘the Holmgren-Rogers wedding recently and not Spencer Martin as erroneously stated. MRS. DONALD WILLIAM BELLES Sue” Sar- ratt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ev- The marriage of Carol erett Sarratt, 10 Yorkview Drive, Timonium, Maryland, to Mr. Donald William Belles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur James Belles of Dallas, Pa., took place October 26th at the Loch Raven Methodist Church in Balti- more, Maryland. Rev. Carroll A. Doggett performed the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white peau de soie, appliqued with re- embroidered alencon lace, encrusted with seed pearls and sequins. The veil of silk illusion was attached to a crown of alencon lace and seed pearls. Miss Annalee Jay Magsamen, Highlandtown, Md., was the maid of honor, and Miss Patricia Ann Sarratt, sister of the bride was jun- ior bridesmaid. Bridesmaids were Miss Carol Butterworth, Wayne, New Jersey and Mys. Jan Purnell, Towson, Md. Mr. Arthur Belles, Johnson City, New York was best man for his brother. Ushers were Gary Belles, Dallas, Pa.; CC. Donald Fustich, Pittsburgh; R. Gary Klein, Silver Springs, Md. A reception was held in the Fel- lowship Hall of the church, after which the couple left on a wedding trip to Washington, D. C. The bride is a graduate of Towson High School and attended the Uni- vessity of Maryland for two years. Mr. Belles is a graduate of West- moreland High [School and Univer- sity of Maryland. They are residing in Philadelphia. | § Willard Lozos Are Honored At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lozo, Sha- vertewn, celebrating their 45th wedding anniversary on Thanksgiv- ing were pleasantly surprised to have most of their children home for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hill held a big dinner at their residence and a happy reunion made the day a memorable one. Present were Mr. and ‘Mrs. Jack Crocker and son, Jackie; Mr. and Mrs. William Arrington, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Frans- chetti and Alfred Jr., Cape Cod; Mr, and Mrs. Willard Lozo, Jr., Todd Billy and Edward, Chase; Mrs. John Eck, Miss Jennie Hill, the guests of honor and the host and hostess. Son, Bob, wunable to join the grcup called from West. Hollywood, Florida. to extend his greetings. Plan ‘Dinner Dance Wyoming Valley Welcome Wag- on Newcomers Club plans a dinner dance Saturday evening at Town House, Kingston. Festivities will start with a Dutch-treat cocktail hour at 7:30, followed by a dinner at 8. Reservations may be made by calling 696-1270. All Back, Mountain newcomers are invited to come and get acquainted. For Beautiful Wedding Invitations Try The Post GIFT SUGGESTION ! FRAGRANT - GUEST SOAP IN Karen Sayre Has Birthday Party Karen Lynn Sayre, daughter of Mr. and Mrc. Thomas Sayre,’ Pikes Creek, observed her fifth birthday | on November 22, withtwo parties. The first was held at the Lehman School kindergarten, where Karen is one of thirty pve members of the class. In the evening, a party was held at the family home, where a large |! birthday cake was baked and dec- orated in pink and white by Karen's mother and homemade ice cream was enjoyed. Those attending were, Tommy, John, and Beth Ann [(Creasing; Christine, Cathy, Terry and Tracey Sayre; ‘Susan Morgan; Debbie, Beth and Tommy Sayre; Mrs. Caroline Ferrey; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ferrey; Mr .and Mrs. Lewis Ferrey; Mr. and Ms. Albert ‘Allen and Ralph; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sayre ;Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Britt; Mrs. Cleon Dri- belbis. Barbara Lee Tenley A seven pound, three ounce daughter, Barbara Lee, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tenley, RD 4, Dallas, November 24 at Nesbitt Haqspital. There are three other daughters, Susan Lynn, Phyllis and Carolyn. Mrs. Tenley is the former Audrey Shaffer, Doylestown. Mr. Tenley is employed by the Atlantic Refining Company. Mrs, Maude Yeisley, Foster Street, ternoon and evening beginning at 2 p. m., in observance of her 80th birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Yeisley, Kingston, son and daughter in law of the. celebrant are hosting the affair. A most esteemed resident of the Back Mountain, Mrs. Yeisley wag born in Lansborough, daughter of the late Charles and Kate McCoy. She moved to Wilkes-Barre with her parents when she was three. Her father was a well-known stone contractor and laid most of the streets in that city. She married the late Warren Yeisley, court house stenographer for many years and the couple re- pided ‘in. Wilkes-Barre until taking up residence on Overbrook Avenue 33 years ago. Mr. Yeisley passed away in 1948. Three children were born to the couple: Darryl, Kingston; Jack, Flor- ida, and Mrs. Kay Van Campen, Mr. And-Mrs. Da Mr .and Mrs. David Joseph, 80 Norton Avenue, will celebrate their 42nd wedding anniversary on Sun- day. The well-known couple were mar- ried in Lee Park at the home of the bride’s parents by Rev. Am- brose. -Mrs. Joseph is the former ‘Ann Taylor of Lee Park. The Josephs have resided in their present home for the past 30 years and have been active in community affairs. Mr, Joseph was Superinten- dent of Glen Alden Coal Company prior to retirement, serving at all of its collieries during his span of service. He is a past president of Dallas Kiwanis Club and a member of Masonic’ Order, Lodge 655, Key- stnne Consistory and the Shrine. . Washington, D. IC. There are now Dallas, will be honored at an Open; House at her home on Sunday af- | ‘kind’ and cheerful grandmother. vid J. Joseph Are Wed 42 Years On Sunday nine grandchildren and eighteen great grandchildren who adore their Mrs. Yeisley has resided at her present address for the last four years, enjoying its nearness to the center of activities. She is an active member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church; OES Dallas Chapter, and Toby Creek Lady Rebeccas. The octogenarian does all her own housework and in her spare time crochets lovely tablecloths and doilies which are sought for gifts by her friends and neighbors. Nu- merous quilts also are fashioned by her deft fingers and she does her own quilting. She believes in leading an #ctive life and is interested in world ev- ents and people. Her host of admir- ers attest to her pleasing personal- ity and her concern for others. The Dallas Post joins with your wide circle of friends in wishing vou a most happy anniversary Mrs. Yeisley. He is well remembered as a pop- ular song leader at many events. Mrs. Joseph, an excellent mother and wife, is past worthy matron of Dallas Chapter OES, and a past pres- ident of Dallas Women of Kiwanis. Her fame as a baker spread with St. Paul’s Lutheran Church at 1 p.m. | meeting. Mrs. Leon Beisel will pre- Officers and committee chairmen side. the many tasty donations she has made ,to various charitable affairs. The couple have three children, John, Silver Springs, Md.; Mrs. Jane Thomas, Dallas and David, Arling- ton, Va., with the US Air Force, and |, eight grand children. They are mem- bers of Huntsville Christian Church. A quiet celebration is planned. The Dallas Post Does Full Color OFFSET PRINTING BEARER RAE AE BE RE REE TE BE TRE TET TR BE BE TL GE TE BE TE TRATED i GALA OPENING : FRIDAY THE POWDER HORN i ® Antiques 4 ® Treasures : : ® Trivia 90 MAIN ST. (opposite Library Annex) OPEN DAILY 10 TO 4 — Except Sunday 673 1 87s -. DEC. 6 DALLAS SATURDAY - DEC. Serving From 5 to 8 $2.95 perc Reservations Suggested TUNKHANNOCK — TE 6-6131 The Prince Hotel ° = AEN RIESE ALAR TE A “hide-a-way”’ Make our Lay-Away your games of all kinds. They’ll for toys and FROM OUR GIFT. SHOP One of the clever Gifts is a MODERN MANICURING SET It's ‘Push-Button” nail grooming! Just *Flick a switch” and you can trim cuticle, buff, shape, polish your Perfect for trimming corns Removes callouses, nails. and pedicures. too. For men, women, teenagers. Battery operated $5.99 For the man who is difficult to buy for - ~ - choose the TRAVEL BAR! Leatherette Case carries its own Bar. Holds either 2 or 3 bottles and all the equipment necessary. Perfect for OFFICE - DEN - TRAVEL PATIO or BOATING. $14.95 na $16.85 BACK MOUNTAIN LUMBER & COAL CO. OPEN 8 AM. -9 P.M. DAILY Memorial Highway SHAVERTOWN Starting Today A Special Showing In our Two Display Windows of DIAMOND JEWELRY Largest Stock Northeastern Pennsylvania ALL FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK Lay-A-Way or Time Payments May Be Arranged (No Carrying Charges) be safe here from the prying MILK GLASS DISH 1.10 Contains colorful soaps in shape of flowers — golf balls — Strawberries. eyes of the small fry! Small Many other styles to choose from. Time payments may be arranged, FRANK CLARK JEWELER 63 South Main St., Wilkes-Barre deposit holds any toy till just before Christmas! D ALL AS H ARDW ARE ALS MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY MAIN STREET : OPEN EVERY NIGHT °TIL CHRISTMAS Free Parking for Our Customers EVANS DRUG STORE Your Rexall Prescription Pharmacy 674-91 AVERTOWN 674-3888
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers